Sentence examples for an exceedingly large from inspiring English sources

For her part, Jennifer, the 41-year-old patient, said her pregnancy had left her with an exceedingly large bosom, something that was both unflattering and uncomfortable.

A dish called beef in seasoned platter, a special one night, was an exceedingly large serving of steaming stir-fried beef with carrots and bell peppers.

6 To serve: take the set jellies from the fridge and top each one with a slice of the hazelnut sponge and an exceedingly large dollop of the vanilla cream.

One of the characteristics of Homo sapiens is an exceedingly large brain, and some biologists have speculated that changes in these two genes might be part of the cause of this enlargement.

The new technique is successfully applied to the problem of conformally mapping a closely spaced cascade of airfoils onto a circle, which requires an exceedingly large number of points if it is solved with uniform spacing.

What distinguishes the impact hazard, however, is that it is the only known natural disaster, with the possible exception of an exceedingly large volcanic eruption, that could result in the death of a significant fraction of Earth's population and, in the most extreme case, the extinction of the human species.

In Kuwait Schlumberger and its rivals had "almost all" of the fieldwork for the national oil company, while in the UAE a State Department official remarked in 2005 that "Halliburton, Baker-Atlas, Schlumberger and other service providers act as an oligopoly and enjoy exceedingly large profit margins".

More than half of the disability retirements awarded to police officers under former Bell City Administrator Robert Rizzo — including those given to three police chiefs — should not have been granted, and workers' compensation settlements for 13 officers were "exceedingly large," an investigation has concluded.

However, if the number n of variables in the original dataset is exceedingly large, an exhaustive test of all possible variable subsets is generally not feasible, since fitting all the possible models can be prohibitively time-intensive [ 14, 15].

According to George Washington University law professor, Spencer Overton, a former member of the Commission on Federal Election Reform, "the existing evidence suggests that the type of fraud addressed by photo ID requirements is extraordinarily small and that the number of eligible citizens who would be denied their right to vote as a result... is exceedingly large".

These small values in the denominator of the RoM can result in a high proportion of exceedingly large ratios.